Guide to Applications of Homomorphic Encryption

Channel:
Microsoft Research
Subscribers:
344,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeE4C7Opcsw


Category:
Guide
Duration: 1:00:13
3,380 views
25

Homomorphic encryption is an encryption function which permits encrypted data to be computed without decryption. It is considered as a solution for protecting privacy information in present situations such as cloud computing and machine communication. In this talk, I explain the basic arithmetics under homomorphic encryption: equality and comparison. Then I show how to apply to real world problems: private database query processing and homomorphic computation of (approximate) edit distance for genomic analysis.



Other Videos By Microsoft Research


2016-08-11Lab Tutorial: Multi-Objective Decision Making
2016-08-11TechFest Workshop - Theory Day - Session 2
2016-08-11The rise of the humans: at the intersection of society and technology
2016-08-11TechFest Workshop - Theory Day - Session 3
2016-08-11TechFest Workshop - Theory Day - Session 5
2016-08-11Mining Information from Microblogs during Disaster Events
2016-08-11Three Favorite Results
2016-08-11A Survey on Ring-LWE Cryptography
2016-08-11Intersection of Analytics Between Research and Industry
2016-08-11Sample Complexity of Learning Topic Models from Large Document Corpora
2016-08-11Guide to Applications of Homomorphic Encryption
2016-08-11Privacy-Preserving Smart Contracts
2016-08-11Random Games
2016-08-11Social Computing Symposium 2016: Audience Choice Talks
2016-08-11Social Computing Symposium 2016: How to Robot-Proof Your Kids
2016-08-113D Printing and Digital Fabrication
2016-08-11Social Computing Symposium 2016: Future of Entertainment, Gavin Purcell
2016-08-11Social Computing Symposium 2016: Can machine learning be fair ?
2016-08-11The Up Side of Down: Why Failing Well Is the Key to Success
2016-08-11The Calorie Myth: How to Eat More, Exercise Less, Lose Weight, and Live Better
2016-08-11Wizards, Aliens, and Starships: Physics and Math in Fantasy and Science Fiction


Tags:
microsoft research